Heimat und Fremde : Gedichte by Franz S. Gschmeidler
(5 User reviews)
802
Gschmeidler, Franz S. (Franz Seraphicus), 1879-1972
German
"Heimat und Fremde : Gedichte by Franz S. Gschmeidler" is a collection of lyric poetry written in the early 20th century. The book meditates on home and estrangement, blending landscapes of the Danube region and Lower Austria with reflections on seasons, love, grief, faith, and the moral duties of compassion. Its likely topic is the search for belo...
poems move from patriotic and local evocations (Donauland, Mödling, Frauenstein) to quiet city and forest vistas, prayers for a wounded Austria, and richly drawn seasons—snowdrops, Easter bells, summer nights, and harvest calm. Love lyrics dwell on yearning, parting, and remembrance, while war-shadowed pieces lament fallen sons and the sorrow of mothers, and elegies honor a dead father and fellow poets. Other texts offer inward night walks, moments of homesickness in foreign places, and brief philosophical and devotional notes on fate, truth, kindness, and endurance, alongside a gently humorous saint’s tale. Across these varied tones, the book gathers its themes into a steady message: cherish homeland and one another, carry grief with dignity, and let time and love turn life’s wounds into song. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Daniel Jackson
5 months agoSimply put, the interplay between the protagonists drives the story forward beautifully. An unexpectedly enjoyable experience.
Thomas Roberts
4 months agoAs part of my coursework, the storytelling feels authentic and emotionally grounded. An excellent read overall.
Liam Nguyen
1 month agoA fantastic discovery, the structure allows easy navigation and quick referencing. This sets a high standard for similar books.
Logan Brown
5 months agoFrom a reader’s standpoint, the technical accuracy of the content is spot on. I’d rate this higher if I could
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Jackson Walker
4 months agoReading this felt refreshing because the explanations are structured in a clear and logical manner. I’ll be referencing this again soon.